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J
AIIMKSATIOX FOR PATENT
INoxiCE No 1959
UNITED STATIS LASD OFFICE I
Salt rato City Utah Jan S 1S91 f
Notice is hereby Icu that Frederick W C
HathOHbruck of Provo City Utah Co Vtuh
nnd coclaimants traitor R Pike mid Edward
Pike of the same place hava made application
for n United States Patent for the SlntclIaaer
Wine No 1 mining claim situate in Provo
Jllnlny District Utah County Utah Territory
conaletlny of the lollowinjr descrihe placar
mining ground and surface ground shown on
the plat posted on the ground being Lot No
88 and described in the field notes and plat of
the official survey on file in this office with
magnetic variation at 17 ° 15 cast as follows
Oommencinr at post No1 beinjj the Initial
Point thence win 120 feet to Post No 2
thenco tsn t JKO ret to past No 3 thonc south
CGO feet to post No 4 thence ras t f 411 feel 1 to
post No 5 tUucc noiai 13Jj foot ti jost No6
thence west Mo feet to post No 7 thence
06t 1321 1 feet tO post No S thence west 1320
foot to post No 9 thence south Cr 0 fert to post
No 1 the place of besmninp i survey Con
tainin un area of 00 acres hereby ajijilied for
Said premies when the lines of the public sur
vey arc extended will he the South half of
South half of Northeast quarter Section 8
Northwcct quarter of Northwest quarter of
Southwest quaiicr and Southwest quarter or
Southwest quartet of Northwest quarter Sec
tion 0 Townsiiip 7 South lUinffe r East no
conflicts
From ot No R 1 N M M r No 2 lear
N 41 ° E 717 feet distant nun from ost No
Kthe Initial point the quarter section corner
between Sections and 17 bears S 2 CIO feet
dhltunt
< And William H Irvine who on July
2Bth 161M you made Desert Entry No 2 MR for the
SWVi of SKi of Sec T i and tt H or NE < Sec
8 Tp 7 S U 3 E Take notice that you arc
hereby specially notified of said application
and anv objcctioim you mar wish to preecnt
csrned tn patent
wbr the same bhould not be c
1Illit lie filed In this office during publication
hrcor The said mining location bemff of
the ollice of the Kccordcr of Enid
recoro in
district at Provo City in Utah county
nlninjf
this
Utah There arc no known locations near
ollliln
lhloer In THE
1 direct that this notice be published
DISPATCH the newspaper published nearest
mid nilninz claim for the period of ten weeks
KKANK I AVKHUS Register
117
Attorney for Applicant
T C B UIZT
> oii < n < F SALE OF RE I fSFTl
J011CE lS EIIKRY GIVES That in pur
Ir suance of an order of the Pioliate Court
oi Utah County Utah Territory made on the
Ii davor 1unlllr A D ISM in the matter of
the Ii atc of John Whittakcr deceased the
imdotMffnod the administrator will sell at
public auction to tho highest buldr for cash
met subject to con linn ion br nH 1 Probate
eleventh day of
Court un Wednesday the
FcUrtmn ISJl at 2 oclock p i in at the front
door ot the City HM1 In Plcabunt Grove City in
the Count of ftah all the riirht title inter
oat and Obuiie or the siid John hittaker at
tho time or his death and all the mht title
and lntcrct that the < aid esHto has by opera
tion of law or otherwise acquired other than
orb addition to that of thi said John r
at the thueof his lC2ttllill and to all that certain
lot piece or parcel of land situate lying I and
icing in the said Pleasant Grove City County
of Utiih Territory ot Utah and hounded and
described as follows towit fiejrinninj at a
point 70 links bouth and 1435 chains cst from
the northwest corner of thesouthweetquarter
of Section 3 1 Towushii 5 south of Uantro 2 east
Salt I > ako Meriditii thence running north S 53
chains tVcncc west 400 chains thoncc north
1126 ceitins thence east 500 chains thence
south 20 10 chains thence west 50 link to the
plaeo of begiunlug areu six notes and C100 of
an nero and situated in Pleasant Grove City
Utah county Utah Territory
Term and conditions of Sale Cat ton por
to be paid to the
cent of tho purchase money
auctioneer 01 the day of the sale balance on
confirmation of tale by said Probate Court
DeoJ at expense of purchaser I
JAMES A HUITOCK
Administrator the Estate ofJohn whlttaker
dacoKGCd
January 17 1891
1891No
No 766
M TIC FOK 1T11LICATIOX LAUD
NOTICE slLI JiW
I I office nt Salt Lake City Utah December 31
IFiKi Notice is i hereby tfiven that the folio
inffnauied settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to nmko final proof in support of hit
claim and tfesit said proof will be made beforo
Hcsister IIond Hcoclrcr LT S laud offlue at
1tv Salt Lake City Ctab cm February 10th 1881
vlz
vlzElias Erlandeon H K > o 719J for the N
AV C Sec 22 Tp t I S It 2 K S L M nah
Ho names the following witnesses to prore
his continuous residence upon and cultlration
of said land riz
Herman Olicrbausler
Jacob Hubcr
Urmbu n II OrooE
fc W Koelc all of Paysou Utah Co tub
FUAXK D HOBBS
T C Bxrloy Attorney
NoJ27
NOTJPB at yon Salt PUBLICATION Lake City TUih Novem LAND
ber 2 isw
Notice is I hereby riven that tho followiiiff
nrmed lettJor has filed notico of his intention
to mako nnal l proof In support of hii claim
and that said proof will be made baron the
Jieiri ter anti Receiver at Salt Lake City Utah
on January 2C 1891 viz William Davidson
D S No 9645 dated Aptil 27 J881 for the S W
X N H V S K H N W U N E K S Vi and N W
SEkSeo25Tp 13SH7KS LM Utah
HoiiRUietthc follow l i witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of aid land viz
Frank Jones i Tucker P O Utah
Pickering f Co Utah
Charles M Webb of American Fork
Maurice K Parsons of Salt Lake City
FRANK D HOBBS
T C lUunr Kesrintcr
Attorney
XOTJCK TO CKKD1TOK3
TN THE PilOHATB COUJIT OK UTAH
P County Territory of tJtuhIn tho mat
ter of the estate of Wm D Huntington de
godXotlce is hereby given by the under
tiirned administratrix of the eShlt of Win D
Hunliuffton dcieiiKod to the creditors of and
all persons harirtf cluirai against the sold
deceased to oxhlbit them with the necessary
Touchora within ten months after the first
publication of this notice to the said aduiinis
ratrlx
Harriet Huntimrhiu ndmlnlitnitnx o tho
etnteot m U Huntlnsro decca od
Sprinrvillo Utah Dec IS ISM
XOTICR TO CH DITOIta
rI T7i THil PItOBATK COlKT IN AND FOR
UtU County Territory of Ubln the
ra tt r of tb estate of Joseph Shaw de
J < ceaudSot1 ii hertiy given by the under
ljrned administrator of the etcteof Josopli
L Shaw dec allt Q UJ too creditors of and all
person harinjr claim Sfralnit the said do
W ceesod to exhibit th m with tho neccsnary
Touchers within four mouths aCtor tho first
publication of this notice to the Raid administrator
5rtion
trator
I L Isaac Cbilton administrator or the o tte
V of Joseph Shaw drcasCl
Lebl Utah County Due 2ind 1SBD
i IfOTICK TO CIItITtIS
t NTHH PKOBATh coma IN AK7 FOR
I Utah County Territory of Ut JoIn the
I jaxtter of the oststo of Luiinig Soeffnerd csifts
d Notion is heroby gir u by the undcralned i
Iniitrtriz of the tllttto of Ludwljr Hocff
jwrdceeModto the creditors of and all persons
bl1TInl clAims calnst the aid dcell1 to oi
Jijblt then with the necessary vouchers within
four mom tin aftnr the flrst peblication of this
jiotlce to the said rdrainif tramr
atrina Soellner administratrix of tho citat
at Ludwir Soeffner dewcatjd
Payaon January 17th itt
NOTICE TO CREDITOKS
THE PHGIJATE COURT IN AND FOB
IN County Territory of Utah In the
matterof theeiUteof GIOIC Ekins deeeuet1
Notlce U t hereby piTon I t < y the undcrMirnea
administrator the estate of George Ekins
dccented to the credit of and all persons
tijn the said t deceased to ex
JR tho nieessxry vouchers within
frier tIle fir i publication of this I
Lull sdntijtrator
c r ljiiiiIrtMJLprof the estate of
Ji 1eoctucd
Wf Uwh Dec 22nd ISM
OTlt TO CRCUITOKS
II riUE IN AND YOU
1 Coiui 7 Territory of Utah Io the
mr of the r of Gu trv BillinaT de
fiNotice 1 is by given br the under
JdalniniUrat r If the ell lo of Guitav
Jng dcean tv tho creditore of jind an
on hn na elates against the said t do
l e < l to exhibit them with the nec ssarr
rf cbara within four months tf tor the Crst
Fabllciition of this notirw to the said dmlnl
tor
the
F W Dlllinr adinlnstravor of
estate of GtutJir Ullllnir deceased
Salt Late City Utah Dec 22nd ISPS
EosabeIioI1 of < < rusrshLp
i The iartneialiip Dorotofore existing
wPe Doiialison Smith is this
be by aiutuaLl couaent dsssolred II
d Aiiith pays all indebtedness of the
osmk
ftrto H G SMITH
T C DON ALDSO 1
1rQvo Jan 2nd 1891
The Dfepateh
Wednesday January 21 1891 I
I
TIm Bt Par in i this SBGlOY
Calendar for the fon h
g 1891 JA 1891 I
8 I Su I Mo i Wei Th FrilSatl c 1
o d1
2hi U = E A 2 0 I I t
4 5 6 7 8 91O g
= Q 1b
111213141511617 8
g 18119 n221 j
25126 2712SI293 i I
Thf Brilltt PaIr in this S Gton
ABOUT CRACKS
BJitci sa 3sin is a Crank 5Eo 5s
ofl iltlo INc
For Tint DISPATCH
Much ingenuity has been wasted in
devising derivations for the term
crank as used at the present day
when its real derivation lies close at
hand and should be obvious to any one
who understands the ilntriean not
English language Every one knows
that cranky means queer whimsical I
not onal flighty eccentric or any other
of a dozen words used to express an I
unlikeness to the usual and ordinary
was and customs of things or peoplo
Cranky then must mean like a
crank or partaking ot tho nature of a
crank and so by a simple process the
substantive is formed from the adjective
instead of the adjective from the sub
stantive
A crank then in the ordinary ac
ceptation of the term is ono who acts
or thinks or talks in a manner at vari
ance with the common course of human
action or thought or conversation I
maters little nowadays whether the
plane in which he moves is above or
below the plane in which the mass of
humanity are moving whether his
thoughts soar to tho cloud or grovel in
the mire whether ho talks above the
heads of his hearers or suggests to them
lower depths than they had ever con
ceived it is all the same as soon as he
gets out of their range of mental and
intellectual vision he is dubbed a crank
and they who bestow the epithet com
fort themselves hugely with it as if it
conclusively established their own su
periority and the conseqnent inferiority
of every one who disagreed with them
I must be remarked too that it is
not customary to call a convention or
congress to determine upon whether
this or that person is a crank or not
There is nothing corresponding to u
inquisition of lunacy in the case fi a
suspected crank but every one at > ice
resolves himself into a court c i i last
restrt from which no appeal can pos
sibly be taken and renders judgment
against the accused with as much cer
tainty of its correctness as if the case
had been payspd upon by the Lord
Chancellor ot Gr at Britain or the
Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court In the case of cranks
every r one insists nfcit alone on the right
ill OUt as well on
the judgment ron
era that when tho
1 i Tthe matter is settled I
I Rhe
fortJ l l I
One 1Jet perhaps that the
coriKCtness of tie judgment depended
somewhat upon the ability of tho per
son rendering the decision to discrim
inate between cranks ant other per
sons but it is I useless to advocate such I I
an idea Just as every human being
lisa an implicit belief in his ability to
run a boU1 or to conduct 1 newspaper
so lie would laugh to scorn any sugges
tion even of his inability to detect a
crank and classify him Te all be
lieve in certain intuitive capacities
and among them in our innate poe
to detect cranks
This being so it is evident that no
general l rule can be formulated by
which a crank can be accurately dis
tinguished from other men Just as
the world has always been unable to
accurately define such abstract notions
as beauty goodness happiness evil
and the like so it is impossible to lay
down a universal rule Ion the determ
ination of a crank Our friend A may
be a crank to us and yet may have a
circle of admirers who believe in him
as a heavenborn genius and who con
fidently expect that he will vet startle
the world with his ideas or achieve
ments Our nextdoor neighbor may
be willing to make an affidavit that our
mutual iriend B is a crank of cranks
and yet we ourselves may know that I
is an industrious courteous kindly and
honorable gentleman and that his
crankiness consists in his devotion to a
particular thing which he ha told us
in confidence out has not seen lit to
impart to ou nextdoor neighbor
The fact is that everything that has
ever been done in this world which is
memorable or of value to the world has
been done by socalled cranks and that
unless a man is a crank to a greater or
less degree ho is of very little use to
any one except those who depend upon
him t supply their material wants if it
be at pjice conceded that originality has
any place in the world that genius has
done or will ever dp anything for
humanity that enterprise and dash arc
of any value or that there is any
legitimate path in life except the
beaten highwty in which the mass ol
mankind twil along from the cradle to
the grave then the case of the crank
is complete and he stands or should
stand jn public estimation not a one
degree removed from a lunatic but as
a flower of humanity the apex of the
pyramid the crowning glory of the I
human raco
I
If we take tho history of the world
whether related by sacred or profane
historians we shall ibid that whenever
a notable personage has appeared and
done anything out Qf tho ordinary
course of things he was instantly
dubbed a crank or whatever corre
sponded to it in the speech of other
tile John the Baptist came neither
eating nor drinking but proclaiming
the coming of the Messiah and the
Scribes nash Pharisees tho uucoguid
of those times said Hie hath a devil
When Paul stood before Festus and
Agrippu and defended himself against
the accusations of the chief priests and
ciders the most noblo Pestus unable
t find any flaw in his defense could
only say with a loud voice Paul
thou art beside thyself much learning
doth make theo uiadP And yet the
civilized world after nineteen centuries
agrees that John the liaptisf was a
prophet if such ever existed and that
Paul so far horn being mad was a
keen logician a close and accurate
thinker and a powerful advocate
When Christopher Columbus t
ed the court of Spain for seven weary
years trying to convert the King and
=
Queen to his belief in the existence of
a Western world who can doubt that
the courtiers and lords in attendance
upon Ferdinand and Isabella consider
ed the friendless Genoese as a crank
of the most pronounced type and even
as not wholly sane V When Galileo dared
to dispute the almost universally
accepted Ptolemaic theory and to an
nounce that the earth revolved around
the sun ant not the sun around the
earth we all know that he was not
only called a crank but that the drum
ecclesiastic was beaten against him
and that he Vv as compelled to m ke a
formal lecantation of his heresy When
Sir Richard Grenvitle in 1 the das of
Elizabeth fought his single ship
against sonic seventy Spanish menof
war ant when finally beaten insisted
that his gunner shmiitiblow up the ves
sel sooner than allow her to fall into
the hands of the enemies of his coun
try he was a crank pure and smple
and yet the world will Rot willingly
forget such examples of courage and
determination however unavailing
they may have been
Among literary men thore have been
more cranks perhaps than in any
other one class Scarcely a writer of
genius or even of the highest order of
talent can be recalled who had not
some eccentricity or marked peculiar
ity which placed him in the first rank
of ranks Horace defined the whole
raceof writers and authors as the genus
irratubilc mtum which may bo freely
translated as a tribe of cranks and
time has fully vindicated the accuracy
of his classification Every one is
familiar with the peculiarities of
Samuel Johnson whose eccentricities
often seemed to border upon insanity
AVe all know how he used to touch
every post which IIP passed going back
if he found he had omitted one how
he rolled and twisted in his walk
growling and muttering continually
to himself how he ate more like a hog
than a human being washing down
his repast with as many as twenty
seven cups of tea at a setting how in
spite of all this he possessed one of
the acutest and most original minds
that the world has ever seen and has
written thinjjs that will outlist the
ages But Dr Johnson was most cer
tainly 1 a crank
Byros too when he insisted on
leaving England and casting in his
fortunes with struggling Greece was
doubtless called a crank Shelley
with his queer mixturp of ancient and
modern thought his undisguised
paganism and his contempt for con
ventionality and the usages of society
must have come in the same category
Burs too who preferred his inde
pendence to aught else and who turn
ed from towns and cities to the freshly
ploughed fields and rushing streams
was surely classed by the good people
whom he Tould not Hatter as a crank
Even our own poet of the Sierra when
he chose to wear his tawny inane on
his shoulders and to affect brighthued
cravats was called a crank though
no one disputed his title of poet
But why attempt to extend the
category Illustrator without num
ber will at oner suggest themselves
nny doubtless more nearly perfect
than the ones wo have given I is
enough to say that the multiplication
of instances will only serve to add
force to the original proposition that
the debt of the world to the socalled
cranks is one that can never be paid
that the term crank is generally svn
onymous with men of genius or csf in
ventive ability that too often envy or
spite is the moving cause for the indig
nation and that as between fools and
cranks the world could better dispense
with the former than with t1cjsFfer l
EIX AXTONIS
Puovo Utah Jan 20 ISm
<
HORNLESS CATTLE
Would I Bo Possible to Breed rnmniea
of Tem
Of lato there has been less said on the
subject of dehorning pattle than was
written and said a year or two ago SQ
far as we understand the sentiment of
the cattle handling community it has
resolved itself to remove the horns on
bulls vicious cows and steer that are to
be fatted for the shambles Good well
behaved cows will not as 8 rule be dismantled
It is
mantled of their horn appendages I
certain that the shorthorn breeders and
the Jersey breeders will never consent to
a removal of the horns On the con
trary they will devote much time skill
and expense in filing scraping coloring
and polishing the headgear of their pet
animals
The average cattle handlers though
would prefer cattle without horns
though many of them doubt the proprie
ry of dehorning Mr Morse of tho
Windsor farm has given the subject of
norns or no horns much study and has
some conSdciico that he can produce a
family of Holsteins that will be born
without horns He argues that a curb
back is apt to be transmitted by a horse
and why not a hornless head in cattle
Defects are reproduced whether natural
or artificial with considerable certain
ty and tho transmission becomes more
certain with each generation until the
peculiarity is axed Thero is i some
logic in the gentlemans reasoning and
we shall not be surprised t see hornless
heads made hornless by breeding
among the Windsor Holsteins
I is altogether probable that a breed
of cattle could be produced in time with
only one horn or without tails Patience
and perseverance in one direction would
accomplish almost any marvel of that
laud These results are scarcely more
remarkable than the peculiarity of the
Poland China hogs for instance which
have become f dtho tip forward of
the top of the fine ear the heavy hams
and the color which differs from all
other breeds or the dished face of the
small Yorkshires or to go back to cattle
the short and comparatively small horns
of the Jerseys shorthorns Guernseys
and HolsteinFriesians I is worth
while to try to build families of hornless
cattle Farm in all tho good breeds Field and
p Pe Pi p iNMARSH9S
Is the place to get your moneys
worth
Best Sugar 12 ibs for 1
All other goods in proportion
AT THE
English Meat Market
FOR A TEW MORE WEEKS
REST CIUAIJTIES OF EIEAT
Will bo sold at cost price T haTe n few CITY
LOTS TO SELL People wishing small build
Ing sites rill do well to apply to
23 srRrCIZST Proprietor
J STREET Pnovo UTAH
Provo Shambles
Pour Doors East of Postofilce
TH i SCOTTORW
UUTCIIER
SIXTY YEARS IN JAIL
A Yerinout Liquor Sellers
Punishment
He Is Convicted on 724 Out
of ICOO indict
ments
HANOVER N I Jan 19A man
of 50 was sentenced to sixtythree years
imprisonment for liquor selling being
convicted on 723 out of 1000 indict
ments That sounds like a law of some
other country than this but it is what
has happened to G FIubling a citizen
of Norwich Vt a little hamlet just
across the river from this old college
town the seat of Dartmouth college
Every college graduate for the last
twenty years at least knows Kib
For a decade or FO ha has defied the
law and the prophets as exemplified by
the august faculty of the college and
has supplied the ardent more or less
surreptitiously to all the students who
chose to call on him
Its quality has been terrible its coat
far from moderate yet it was liquor and
that was enough
Time and time again has tho faculty
nailed him Countless times has the
victim appeared in court and penitent
ly taken an oath not to sol again lie
has oven signed documents promising to
keep the students dry which would
bo posted upon the college bulletin
board for the delectation and guidance
of tIne boys who on that promise were
allowed to got their meals at the hotel
forKibling was enterprising and ran
the Opera House billiard hal boarding
house and blind bar room all under
the same roof to say nothing of a
skating rink and other adjuncts too
numerous to he catalogued
All this was in Hanover itself But
not long ago there were signs of trou
ble lie saw a bigger storm than usual
brewing in the faculty headquarters
stirred up mainly by Professor Emer
son the instructor in chemistry He
therefore moved back across the river
into Vermont and there set up his
goods calling his place the Pine Tree
Inn or some such name
The State of Vermont as is well
known has a vigorous prohibitory law
on its statute books and though it is
not always well enforced yet it can be
as Mr Kihlinc found outto his grief
Tito learned professors went to work
collecting evidence and to such good
effect that they procured tho modest
number of 1000 indictments against
the astonished Kihling for the illegal
sale of liquor His son true to his
early training promptly turned states
evidence against him and was brought
into court In vain did he try his old
dodge of swearing that he would tempt
the thirsty no more useless his peni
tence though accompanied by tearsa
method that had always boon potent
before A compromisu was arrang
ed whereby Kibhng was tried on only
723 indictments and all of these he
WHQ found guilty and Btntenced to G3
years in jail or to pay a fine of 8000
The luckless bonifaco chose tho former
alternative and has begun his terrible
term of imprisonment
THIS issue is sent to the subscribers
of the late nGazeltt We ask all to
look at the paper well and make up
their mind to take it Unless we re
ceive word to thecontrary we will
c tinac 10 n I iiiuTnossnno
whose hands Una iSEe ails
A Blighted Hope
Dr Franklin was the greatest philoso
pher America has produced and one of
tho wisest men in practical matters yet
he made as bad a break as man could
well make in disposing of his property by
will Among other thing left a fund
of T 000 for young mechanics of the
city of Boston I should bo managed
in n way directed by the doctor himself
and after its accumulations had reached
a sufficient sum i was to b available
for the benefit of young apprentices who
had faithfully served their time But
when the money reached by increase
such a sum that itwould do what Frank
lin calculated on behold the apprentice
system was done away with almost alto
gether Mon worked in factories in
stead of serving apprenticeships and ma
chinery did what the huimn hand had
done in the days of Benjamin Franklin
The original 5000 has increased t
36874112 Not knowing what to do
with it the authorities of Boston sought
to make use of it to improve Franklin
park The descendants of Franklin have
however enjoined them from this and
claim the money for themselves on the
ground that it has not been used accord
ing to intent of the will Now tho law
yers will get most of it and it will not
do anybody any good The moral is
that which Benjamin Franklin himself
enforced so often When you want Q
thing done do it yourself
How tu Got Eggs In Winter
Any theory that fails to result in eggs
in tho winter is a failure however nice
ly advanced Any theory that suggests
impracticable things for the locality for
which it is written is also useless For
instance the advice to feed oyster shells
to chickens in Dakota and wheat to them
in the New England states is not practical
cal Reverse the conditions or reverse
the feed and tho task becomes an easy
one Oyster shells are plenty in New
England and wheat in Dakota The ad
vice s often given to give green food
is very good gven yet many people will
have but little to give during the winter
Fresh meat is recommended Few
will have it to spare and yet nearly
every one has mik I is good either
sweet or sour and will largely replace
fresh meat We know of nothing better
or more accessible to the majority of
farmers than milk I should be wanned
so that it is pretty hot Once or twice a
week put in a teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper This fed in the morning with
some scalded chopped feed will put hens
in good condition for business They
must have a little pure water once a day
a box of ashes f one corner of the hen
house and some old plaster or lime mor
tar of sand broken
a pile coarse gravel or
crockery Glass is recommended by
some We have not tried it
The hen house must be warm enough
so there will bo no frozen combs or wat
tles It should have a large south win
dow and the hens should not be let out
when the weather is cold enough to
freeze their combs A few hours in the
middle of the day gives them needed
gves
exercise Get them in early in the after
noon and give them all the whole grain
they will eat wheat oats corn bar
ley or buckwheat sloppy feed for
upper Change the feed occasionally
A dish of parched com furnishes agree
able variety Dakota Farmer
DUCKS AND OTHER LIVE STOCK
Dow an Ingenious Farmer Gets Plenty of
Water Ducks and Fish
1 will endeavor to tell iny readers as
briefly as possible how I have plenty of
stock water convenient to my lots plenty
of fish for my table and plenty of fine
PeWn ducks for the table and also for
their fine feathers Some five or sir
years ago not having water convenient
I built a tank say thirty steps from my
lots and a little above them by building
I large dam across a ravine and just
here I will say to prevent leaking plow
a land the width of the base of the dam
across the ravine or wherever the dam
is to be made then build on top of
plowed land
My tank is in black land with yellow
clay subsoil and will hold water from
till the late fall rains In it
January fal rains we
put a few small perch and yellow and
speckled or blue catfish they multiplied
very rapidly and we now have all the
fish we want for table use both of perch
and catfish the former I think the finest
I over saw For a while after the tank
was built I was fearful of i being ruined
by crawfish they being very numerous
in it 1 noticed however that the duck
feasted upon them So I went to work
to raise more ducks procured a trio of
Pekins and at this time have fortyone
of them and no crawfish to be seen
The ducks are a very superior fowl b
ing entirely free from disease and un
surpassed for the table besides nearly
equaling goose for feathers of n very
fine quality So you see I have plenty
of water for stock fish for the table an
the white beauties for the table and also
for their feathers besides the pleasure
afforded my wife by showing them to
her friends Now perhaps some one
will want to know how to raise them
Our best success has been in the follow
ing way
We hatch them under a chicken hen
Then put in a pen made placing three
or four planks a foot wide edgewiso on a
dry spot of ground with cover at one
side to house them in bad weather
Keep them in pen until they are at least
month old with all the feed they want
and just enough water to drink as they
are injured by having water to dabble
in when young They will then do well
in the yard with just enough water to
drink but much better if they have I
pond or plenty of water Ours spend
nearly all their time on the water com
ing out to eat two or three times a day
E V Taylor in Southern Fam
Pigs That Pay
Mr Connor of Hopkinton N f
speaks as follows about his practice
Jly practice of late years has been to
slaughter two sots of pigs during a year
the March or April pig in December and
the September pig in May I 1 am
keeping ten cows I arrange their time of
calving so us to have about an equal
flow of milk at all seasons of the year
The slack if any is in July and August
With that number of cows 1 will fatten
ten pigs within tho year making about
SCO pounds of pork My system of feed
ing is like this The month old pig is
fed three or four days on new milk then
gradually in the course of another week
changed to skimmed milk
For tho first two weeks use whole
grain sweet or western corn then cora
jnfiiiie Addition of middlings in slight
When the is three
quantities pig or
four months old add I little Indian meal
and shorts but not to any great extent
until about six months of age A pig thus
fed up to this time on feed containing
largely the bone and muscle elements
will have a frame that will stand the
strain of heavy feeding during the suc
ceeding three or four months About
700 pounds of meal per pig with the ad
dition of a dollar or twos worth of mid
dlings and shorts during the growing
period will make a pig weigh from 300
to 830 pounds The hms and sides the
lard and pork from such 1 pig find a
ready saleSt J ouis Journal of Agriculture
Hnyliif Breeding Chickens
New breeds will bo purchased by many
this fall and late in i the autumn is a
good time to buy them I the matter
is put off until spring the prices will be
higher and the yards will not be so full
80 that you cannot have your pick Tho
first buyer as a rule get the best speci
mens for they have a pick from large
flocks Cockerels for crossing are cheap
In buying however one should not go
in for the new breeds but stick to the
old reliable kinds Many of the widely
advertised breeds novelties
new are only noveltes
and they last generally for only a season
or two An old breed is a guarantee
that it possesses many good qualities If
pure breeds are not used it is better to
use a cross than t let tem breed pro
miscuously without regard to system
Annie vator 0 Webster in American Culti
Points of Interest
The change from old to neo corn in
feeding especially with hogs should b
made gradually mixing old and new together
gether at first
frnt
Ono of the best places for a garden is
the site of an old poultry yard Good
farmers sometimes build temporary in
closures for fattening hogs upon bare
spots in their IK Ms By the time the
the bare
hogs are ready to slaughter bae
spot will have been transformed into an
oasis of fertility
Bran mashes at night with green food
during the cay are good for constipa
tion in horses
The census returns show that the cat
tle ranches are becoming smaller in size
8 are the herds that range over them
There are as many cattle as ever but
they are in smaller bundles and the
number of different owners is greater
The tendency of the time is i for the small
ranch or farm to encroach on the cattle
range and absorb it
Potatoes when crushed and mixed
with meal have valuable fattening prp
rte for both cattle and hogs
Cook potatoes for the pigs fcm crush
them and give them raw to the cattle
When 1 fowl has sccly leg dip the leg
Into kerosene wid ii will get well
The McKiiiley law doubles the duty
on corsets I however they expect I
this will stay the tide of corset wearers
or loosen the strings that bind woman to
her corsat reformers are indulging in a
vain hope
Emperor William is not quite so pa
ternal as he W Ho is not going t
build Eoverament houses for working
men to live in Ono of his l right hand
men Bvroi von Berlepsch minister of
war declares that the German government
ment joyfully welcomes nil efforts in
the direction of improved homes for
worlnngmen but it draws the line on
building them
1
gj
I
Y I
7
J 0 44867 f
TreaUr7 Depart1Dent
OfiLee of Comptroller of the dsrrenoy
Washington December 18 J890
Whereasf by satisfactory evidence presented to the
under signed it has been made to appear that The
National Rank of Commerce of Provo City in the
city of Provo City in the County of Utah and Territory
of Utah has complied with all the provisions of the
Statutes of the United States required to be complied
with before an association shall be authorized to com
jneiice the business of Banking P
Now therefore I Edward SLacey Cojnptroller offJir
Currency do hereby certify that the U National Bel l =
of Commerce of Provo City in the city of Provo CVj
in the County of Utah and Territory of Utah is au
thorized to commence the business Banking as provided
770
vided in Section Fifty one hundred and Sixty ne
of the Revised Statutes of the United States
SEAL In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal of office this 18th day of December 1890
BS LJLCBY
Comptroller of the Curreit y
i H SIMMONS 3ID IF D BICKIORD MD
S IYMONS BICKFORD
Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms Ko Excelsior Block
PROVO UTAH
G BORGE SUTHERLAND
AttorneyatLaw
Ba k Building
PROVO UTAH
A G SUTHERLAND
AttorneyatLaw
Onice in Giitcs S Snow Building Opposite
Courthouse
PROVO UTAH
UTAH
J E BOOTH I B JL WILBOJT
BOOTH WILSON
Atto r n ey sat Lav
and Land Office Agents
No 23 North J Street
troet
PROVO UTAH
WILLIl H Kiso I D D HOOTZ
IING HOUTZ
Attorneysatlaw
Knomi l and 7 First KutloHal Bank
Building
PROVO UTAH
UTAH
Flotchof AIOXa f
CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS
FIFTH STREET Bctmroen I und Jt
PKOVO UTAH
All kinds of contract work done to
order I
Estimate given on all kinds of work
T E DANLS J
Electrical Engineer
REP ON IAN
ELECTRIC BELLSAtfNUNCIATOES
AtfNUNCIATOES
BURGLAR A FIRE ALARMS
INCANDESCENT WIRING
And all other Electrical Supple
Cities anticipating putting in Elec
tric Light Plants will do well t con
sult mo
We Dont Sai Meat
That will make your mouth ache
chewing it but keep constantly
on hand the juciest kind of
BEEF MUTTON
PORK SAUSAGE
Come and see for youraelTM
FREDa COX9 Butcher
ALL KINDS OF
JOB PRINTING
Neatly and Promptly
Executed in the
DISPATCH I JOB DEPARTMENT
SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DISPATCH
SemiWeekly
Only 260 a Year
BRIGHT and NEWSY
VIGOROUS and AGGRESSIVE
BSERVIENT TO NONE
1
I
PYNE MAIBE J
THE
Leading Druggists
F
SOUTHERN UTAH
No 18 EXCELSIOR BLOCK
PROTO I UTAH
Taylor BrthofS Go
Oar t Jf nost ont
Lrlst iincw sf
Furniture
Carpets
Wall Paper
Ad all kinds of
FRusical Good
PROVO UTAH
EXCELSIOR
Roller Mils
PROVO UTAH
DEALERS J1
FLOUR AND FEED
GASH PAID FOR WHEAT
J J W HOOVER
MN AGEJ
RIO GRANDE WESTERN HP J
SCENIC LIKE JF THE WORLD i
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT TIME TABLE
I Eliect Jwmj 1 i 1891
EASTBOU2CD TRAINS
XoS Xo4
Atlantic Mall Atlantis xprcl
LT Ord v 130 a at 844 pm
4raltL1ks 940 a ipM
LT 150 an 1 W pw
4rPrro 1120 asa 1130 fvi
IT 1 II40a t nKfi >
Ar Green Three 580 pm 180 a
LT 550 pm it n
Ar Grand Junction 3 pm 9 45 s t
4rfub1o 120 p m 225 a u
Ar ul Sprjfs i pm r7
Ar DlTu 4Spm i8m
TTMTBODKD TRAINS
No1 Natl
Pale 11 l PacUeExpres
Ir Doanr 03 am 815 pm
LT Gals 5pr l2O 1110
Cllprl pm 110 pct
LrPuslo 1Bpxa 1125 p m
Ar nd JUDciol oioiO m 310 pm
LTGranIJuactAo 450am 2EOpm
3Orecaltlyer 83am 530 pm
1 16 a D IOpw
b1rno 5pm 1220aia
1T a10p X1 1388 m
jr5altLake 430px 145 atf
f 444pr O all
ArOdcn tI80pm 345 ait
Local Service between Or
den Salt Lake Provo
Thistle Mt Pleasant
and Manti
No ilIit
LT Oa en 3 1 p BS
Ar BaltLaV 4 <
LT Salt Lake 4K >
LT BinjrharB Juctlon5
LT LehL 008
LT America Fork611
LT ProTO fl
LT Sprlagrvllle 701
Ar Thistle 740
LT Thistle750
I LT Fairrltr
Lr Mt Pleasant933
Lv Bphralm 1015
Ar Mantt 1085 pm
No 5 Eli
Lv Mantl 530
LT Kphralia 540 aLT m
LT Mt Pleasant 828
LT TalrTlew 847
Ar Thistle8O
LT Thlltlc 888
LT Sprlnrrllle 06
LT Prove t18
LT American Fork843
LT IxsW 967
Lv Bl rhaia Juneton103
Ar Salt Le 1105
LT Salt Lake 1115
Ar Oid W30 p m
Locals Trans t Bingham
LT Salt Lak 335 a m
Ar Blacham lOJti
LT Blagham SSOp J
Ar SaltLako 580
Pullman Palace and Buffet Sleep
in Gars on all Through Trains
B C DODGB J H BEtftfETT
Glol Manao GeaIjr p Agt
I4